The Sun. — London, England, 1808-09-30 00:00:00

I'4AVAL .1.N.-.M.'\;lit. _ - PLI'MMITH, SEPT. 28.--Arrive o qli,s, mcVning L'Espiegte Fr e nch Brig Corvette, of 61g.04,1t4n.tr , ed some time since by the Syb c ll e Fri tat.aliti,c4tried into Cork. Arrived this morning . the Cresar- and, Motto, of 80 guns each, Iwo Of Sir RtcHA D STRACHAN S Squadron, .from the Mediverranean. FALMOUTH, SEPT. .27 .—Sailed the AmericanSbip , Wanderer, HILL, - for About 60 pa il of Transports with troops, froth COrk, are off this Port, .tO join the Expeditienlying here. . PORTSMOUTH,. SEPT. 29.-- 7 Arrived Semiramis; from the Downs ; Halifax ; and Camilla, PAULIN, from' the D6wiii. Sailed his Majesty's Ships Racehorse and Camel, witlf the Friendship, SMITH, and Queen Charlotte, ANDREWS, for Madeira and the Cape of Good Hope ; his Majesty's Ships Gannet for Falmouth,. and /1//usquito with a convoy for the Downs: About 20 Sail of Transports are standing in from Lisbon (last from Fair/loud)). klis Majesty's Ship Lilly is appointed convoy for Newfoundland; &c. BARBADOES, AuG. 6. The Spanish South American Colonies, an exten sive Empire . uf itself, has caught the emanating pa triotism of ili. Motlkr Country ; 'and already have the fadious and intriguing designs of Buonaparte up on them been frustrated. At Margaretta,,Stimana, Barcelona, and La Guira, the French ii.,v , : ht.., n 'seized upon and imprisoned, several of thefi'ves eis -taken, and all intercourse with the French Islands, or France, to, rdiCted. His Majesty's ship Ga/atea, .'from Antigua, arrit ed on Wednesday, and has since sailed on a cruize. The Mozamligue schooner ar- • rived yesterday from )ffDeseada ; she briu t S the very unple3sant account of his Majesty's ship York ha . ving, struck on a rent` off Marigalante, and sustained much injury. By taking -out her • guns and other wise lightening•her, : ,she was got off, and has gone.. ,to English Flarhour, Antigua, to repair her clan'bise. AUG. 9.—The A' maranike, Capt. BRENTON,--ir9lll iCuragna, touching o ff t h e Spanish Main, f e ll i n • l iiit the 27th ult. with the Saline slunp of waj Cart.' XITTOE, from Cadiz, but thlrty days, Ikay.ing,,An board three. Spanish Noblemen (one Admit . ..l - and two Generals,) • bound to Caracas, charged from . die Supreme Council of Seville IN ith the declaration' of , War, in the name of FERDINAND VII. against BUONA PAETE and the French Nation. The il- aranthe touched at Margaretta, and received from the Spa niards every friendly attention and supplies of wood and. water ; she also touched at the' several Spanish poris on the Main, and in consequence of the ac counts received o! the change in favour of England, liberated*setreral launches she had previously captured. - From one of the ports he was off, Captain 8EEN .(1,1,7 received an account, purposely sent. out to him by the Spaniards, 'of the capture by his Majesty's frigate, :24castit,'Captain BEAVER, of a French brig of IS guns (supposed to be the Serpent,) lately *dis patched from Cayenne with the advices received there froth BUONAPARTE at Bayonne; respecting the sutjugation of the Monarchy of Spain, which the Az asta fell iii A ith off Cape Blanco. Respeetiriffhe' state and disposition of the Spanish South merican P . 7-:,vinces, the following articl e speaks m i reet par tiOtilarl ‘,. hut d oes not hear a very authentic loan :.ri» GAZETTE OFFICE, TOBAGO, AUG. 1 .-.-By an ar rival this morning from Grenada; we have received , the following intelligence : " ST. GEORGE'S, JULY 27.—8 y a 'vessel from Trinidad, arrived last night, we learn that the Go vernment of Caracas-, with the neighbouring. pro vinces, have declared themselves AD. Independent State; and at peace with; Great Britain ; that a num ber of their vessels, under Spanish colours, daily , ar-' rive at Trinid a d ; and that they had expelled every Frenchman from ,the Spanish territories onmtite Main. Order's froth the AdMiral have been r • ed- Imre; for the release of the Spanish prisoners -figivar. in this po rt , an d th ey are to sail to-morrow foil Santa IVfargaretta." I t i s corroborated by receiv e d other, ace g here, although not in. its full extent. Letters: from Martinique of 'the 25th ult. mention, that on the arrival of the Acasta at Margaretta, the white Bag (as a signal.of truce) was hoisted by the Sa niardi; and a most friendly reception given to Ca p t. BEAVER. He proceeded from thence to CUMana, and on to Caracas ; along the whole coast every French vessel had been embargoed, and all commu nication put an end to with the. French Lit inds. The accounts from Martinique also thew the diS tressing effe.ets of the American Embargo, operating ten-fold upon them to what it does on any of the tritkh Islands. The following is given by the latest accounts from thence of the average price of Ame rican prix isions :—Flour 40, beef 55, and pork 40 dollars per barrel ; rice 14, and tobacco 50 dollars r a r cwt. ; butter 38 dollars per firkin ; fi s h 18 dial rs per quintal: The bit loaf only 2} ounces. . . - 1 .i . 'lle Expeditio n under Sir .D AVID BA/RDi t ,{ illi J eu from Cork orli Fdday List : we extra& the foll c .,b4Ping from th e ' C ork Mercantile Chronicle of that cliy 'i- , --• " This morning the Expedition under the conr-",. wand of Sir DAVID BAIRD, comprising 55 sail of Vessels, under convoy of His Majesty's Ship SOelle, E'spiegle Sloop of War, Bold Gun-brig, an d R oaua hired Bri g , , sa il ed from Cove for Falmouth." - • t °nib new reason occu expeding i rs, almost every day, f o r Ital ,tnportant and favourabl e intelligence from y. A report of a serious insurreraion having broken . out in that country prevailed at Rotteraamork Saturday last. It i 3 remarkable that none of t4 l e fast willeurs have mentioned Italy, although. weiartr-,. ed from them, a fortnight•since, that on the4bh (-44: -kagust Mutt Ar pass.. 4 13 through Lyons f or alas de , '- Ilions," tin If we do not .m i st ak e , hi s arrivarwru:-. , or some other place in the North of the I!eniti sul-a, has also been stated,' but of his farther pro gress they say nothing. ~..arfrt 1 • GOTTENBURGII MILL; : SrocKtfot,g, SEPT. 15. 7 —His Royal. Highness the Dukt• or STIDERMANIA has received the followin u t:r Report : • , Lieutenant-Colonel ALLS,PARRE has this dayre ported to me, that he„yesterday surprised the en.e my's advanced posts, and ;took 35 prisoners, among Whom is one Officer. The intelligent manner in, which the attack was planned,,and the skill • and: bravery with which it was executed, are such as to claim your Royal Highness's particular attention;' and most,gracio.Os approbation. • Rea&gdarters, .Bth Sept. 1898. Baron CEDERSTROiCip General in Chief of the Wetern . Army. Head-qiiarters, Gralsby,., Sept. Major-General Count .LAbrONGSHAUSEN set sail yesterday from BonudsUnd with the second-division of the Southern Finnish army. The Duke : of Pi- ANNE, late Marshal de CaMp to the King of France, . arrived here yesterday. A Letter from his Majesty the King of, SWEDEN to the - Emperor of RUSSIA—" Honour and humanity enjoin me to make the most forcible remonstrances to your Imperial Majesty against the numberless cruelties and the injustice committed by the Russian troops in Swedish Finland. These proceedings are too well known and confirmed to require from me any proofs of their reality, for the blood of the : ill. fated victims cries aloud for vengeance against the abettors of such enormities. Let not your Imperial Majesty's heatt be insensible to the representations Which I find myself compelled to make to you in the name of my faithful subjects in Finland. But what is the object of this war, as unjust as it is unnatural ? it is not, I suppose, to excite the strongest aversion for the Russian name. Is it criminal in my subjeds in Finland not to have suffered themselves-to be se duced from their allegiance by promises as false as the principles ore‘which they are founded ? Does it become a Sovereign. to make loyalty a crime ? I con jure your Imperial . Majesty to put a stop to the ca titinties :mkt horrors of a wars which cannot fail to bring dim 11 on y our own person an d your gbvern tnent the curses of Divine Pr.widence Halt of my dominions in Finland are already recovered by my bi'ave Finnish troop, Your Majesty's Fleet is shut up in Baltic Port without the hope of ever getting out any otherwise than as a conquest. Your flotilla of galleys has recently- sustained a very severe defeat, and my troops are this moment lauding in Finland { to reinforce those wh o w ilr po i nt out to them th e ' road to honour and g!ory. Given at my Head-quarters, Sept.. 7, 1808. (Signed) - —USTAVU&.ADOLPHUS.'* GuTTENEURGH, SEPT. 19.—There is a bujetin out to-day, dated Gralsby, Sept. 13; stating the capture of a Russian Cutter, pierced' for eight guns, but mounting only four, and 30 men ; by one of the, Cruizers from the bl o ck a di ng Fl eet ; also of the cap: ture of tour other Vessels on their passage; with naval stores, from Narva to Revel ; further, that, in ermjune-tion with Admiral NAUCKHOPF, Admir - al SAUMAREZ had proposed to the Russian's to lot bear hostilities against Baltic Port, :on condition of one half of the Fleet being. giVeh up to the combined Fleet, and the latter would then allow the rest Of the Russians to return quietly to Cronstadt. The Russian Admiral replied, that he would sooner burn the whole of his Fleet, than surrender any part thereof;, but that he' thought he could venture to enter into an engag e m en t - to dismantle - hi's Ships in Baltic Port, on condition of a promise from the com bined Fleet to cease hostilities. This proposal of HANNEKbFF was,, however, equally rejeCted ; and on the departure.of the Courier froin the . Fleet, one Fire-ship was ready to be sent in, and °fliers were preparing to follow.—Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ' was em ploying for this purpose a Sloop of War, and some others of his small craft. Mr. EDWARD TnuRNTON, his Britannic Majesty's Minister, left Stockholm yesterday, the 14th of September, to join Admiral SAUMAREZ, and perhaps, in eight or ten days, we may have more news of an interesting nature. KONIGSBURGH, SEPT. 13.—The Emperor o f RUSSIA and the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE, are ex peeled here this week, on their way to Erfurth, to meet BUONAPARTR. This remarkable event gives rise to much conjedure, but all agree in condemning the conduct of the Emperor. There is still a great movement amongst the troops in Germany. There has been some skirmishing between the Swedes and Norwegians. The former have taken three pieces tal,Cannon, and 40 or 50 prisoners. Yesterday there was a Cabinet Council at the Fo ieign Office, .at which the greater part of the Mem bers assisted.' The sitting commenced at two, and Was not dissolved until nearly seven o'clock. -• - In the different towns of Spain which have recent ly been the scene of Carnage and d evastat i on, t h e Comedians have manifested their patriotism and zeal in the common cause, in a wily which does credit W their feelings; and shows, in effe&, the popularity of .British connection among ta s te Spaniards, and their abhorrence of the French. At Venturada a Com pany has performed, during the current .month; to, overflowing house s , f or the benefit of the widows and orphans of the brave inhabitants who fell in de-. fending that town against a detachment of French troops, who; On succeeding in the attack, profaned the temples ; pillaged the shrine's; violated the vir-, gins, and assassinated, without distifielion of age or sex, all who opposed the least resistance to their, atrocious proceedings. Among a variety of pieCes .which have been written mtpresSly for the occasion, the; most ' popular and attractive is one from the pen 06,SignOr JUAN ESTREMERA, entitled " 417ribunal de la Razoa ; o Alianza de Ynglaterra y .Espana."— The Tribunal of Reason ; or; the AllianCe of Eng land and Spain.—ln the aviso; or play-bill, the public is respeafully informed; that between the Acts will bisung, by the principal vocal performers, accom panied by the band; and a full 'chorus, the sublime,. loyal, and ,patriotic hymn of " God save the King," so highly and deservedly prized by our. generons Allies; after which will be delivered, ". An ani „mated, Addiess on the Conduct of &APoLEota, the :Nyiant, the Scourge of. Europe ) and the Pestilence 01A . be moral World. !" , ;,,.The fight between Gregson and Crib is to take ,place in about three weeks time. The former is at .the Isle of Wight, in training with Richmond, the Black ; the latter is under the management of Cap tain Barclay, near Croydon, in Surrey,Crib is at present the fayoulife. - THE NET TILE ir INT. The Drama occupies so conspicuous a rani; in tbe arnpsements of this country,,and as indeed, it is cone sidered as so mething more tha n an amusement;:sliite it may; and ought to be rendered the instrument ori taste and, morals, the proved of a new Theatre is an object, of greit interest and importance. to the community. We have the best dramatic . writings that the world can supply. They came from men who,.in genius and . knowledge of tuankin.l, never will be surpassed, and the product tons of such men will be fit for all future generations of Englishmen. Many of the Works of SOPHOCLES,EURIPIDES, and other preek-Writer's, are gene, but the worksf,aft SHAKSPEAgE;, and other great Dipmatists,„ of this country, will be.coeval with Britons as a people. We know that the Grecians thought, the national charab-' ter was intimately conne6ted with a due exhibition of the works of dramatic genius, and. that they in curred enormous expence in order to bring forward a single play,, Their theatres also exhibited the tri . umph of architeettifal skill, and as we have dramatic, , writers fully equal, if not superior, to the greatest of their dramatic Poets ;we ought-to raise edifice; pro ! - portionate to the,value of ,their works, and calculat ed to give them due efficacy in their operation upon the manners of the people. The late dreadful cala mity .in Covent-garden, if it admits of any topic lot: consolation, affords it in the opportunitY of raising a , new Theatre upon the best.principles. The Imo fonndesfknowledge, taste, and skill should be employ ed on such an occasion, and it is the duty ofthose who conchi6t the public Journals to avail themselves of every suggestion that may be gi't;en, in order to effe& theprodudion of an edifice worthy of the national character. We have before observed that no pitiful ideas of a false economy, no sordid interest, no bias of mere friendship should be suffered 'to interpose on this occasion. We may apply to the Patentees the words of the Poet, addressed to the greatest AL:tor the : wolid - ever saw— • a A nation's taste depends on you ; a Perhaps A nation's virtue too." They have a great duty to discharge to the publiC as well as a great interest in view respeaing them : selves, and it becomes them to pause, and not hasti ly to determine upon a point of such magnitude and importance. We therefore confidently hope they will deeply reflect on the situation in which they are placed. In whatever plan they may devise for procuring resources suitable to the vast and compli lapflinterests of such a concern, they may be sure thet4oe public will assist them, and they should con,. sider4at the eyes of that public will follow their measures, .and will expect to find the result correS-:' pondent with the charatler of the nation, such as. may excite the respe& of surrounding States, and induce them to admire us as much for our taste and • judgment in the arts, as they .must esteem us for our wisdom manifested in that political system Which renders. us free, happy and secure. • The . following suggestions have-been submitted to the public, and we think it proper to give them circulation ih - this Pappr,that the.subjea may be fairly canvassed, and we shall readily avail ourselves of any liberal com munications which men of taste, judgment, and science map, present tows. " Ina newtheatre, however, if the front boxes ,shall be made more deep than the side-boxes, the whole area will be flung out of proportion and bar- I The symmetry of the King's Theatre in this respe& is beautiful. The circles are uniform. There - are no ups and downs in going the turns of any one circle. When you have reached to the first tier, you tread sure upon level ground ; and .the mtisic 'having equal expansion in alldireaions, comes .full and perfe&ly to the ear. The King's Theatre would be an incomparable form, if it were not-for the sake of an enormous gallery mounted up so high. ' If the roof of the King's Theatre were lowered 12 or 14 feet, it would be the best form in Europe. " The next property we would recommend in the !. new Theatre is to have a double wall all round.— This is the only security that can be given to the audience against the accident of fire during the per formance. By a double wall, arched corridors might be,made to afford an instantaneous escape, provided . that the coffee•rooni, as it is called, were made to extend and encircle the whole. tier of boxei. • For instance, at D-ury-lane there is a room on each_ side of the House, and also one in the front ; but they do not communicate and open into one another.. If they did, a coinpany might pass from one side of the Theatre to the other on the most erowded night. without inconvenience ; whereas, the pressure in the lobby is intolerable. It is totally in vain to strive to preserve, by any contrivance, the hall or the stage from destruclion by fire. A Theatre mu,t be constructed on the prin ciples of a musical instrument, and must be of wood. All the trumpery ofiron 7 curtain, reservoirs, &c. are idle. The only precaution is that of double walls, arched between, which, if a fire happened, would_ keep it °to the centre. if there are.reservoirs they should be placed out of the : Theatre, in two,, or four adjoining quarters, with pipes to communicate, that men might get to them, and direet the play of water to the place on fire. For - the same reason the paint ing-room, scenes, and wardrobe should be all in ad joining preMises. Against fire, the best precaution would be to give to the watchman an occupation that should keep him on the alert. There is an in genious clock that only goes a quarter of an hour at a tinie, marks on the fate of it the number of 'evo lutions it makes in the night, and can only be wound bp at the interval of fifteen minutes. Such an engine should be. fixed in a,, , theatre. The watch man must then, to do his duty, be at his post every quarter of an bour. Lastly, The eno'itnbuS increase Of . carriages at the Theatres now demands an arrangement for the saiet' of the frequenters. GovQnt Garden is well adapted to this purpose, if common pains be taken, even better than it . it were insulated, be6a.use hawing the Piazza on one band; a and three distin streets branching oft on the other, an easy plan might be devised to give security to the foot pasSengerS and access to the cOaches ; but for thiS purpose the en trance from tow-Street to Long-acre should be widened." . . . , . TO the above sug g estion s we think 'it proper .to add, that some place should be exclusively appro priated . to women whosle fate must be pitied, but who should not be suffered 'toannoy tho'se who vi sit. the Theatre for amusement and instrudion.— The virtuous fetnale, under parental guidance, shotild not be obliged to sit in contact with the profligate clan of Ityr sex, to lefir till olainou.r of ril)l4rh and to ire her attention constantly interrupted.—!• lii Alblin and in : Edinburgh due, carte is .ta - ken.ju 04. v resPea, and a part or the.Theatr,.• i ,, w.ll,illy ap ; 1 pr9priated to,women of the description alluded.to, ,norare.they suffered ..to appear in any other ? , ...1 - irio T - thing can be, more ,offerisive . than then prom;sepous intercourse which now takes place, and, evtly:tuan of decent habits,, as well aieyery Nell-.brt. : , :fand de licate .female,, must feel disgust at. having their at, tention disturbed ,by, the. unfortunate . tribe -of loose women, and the noisy and .drunken hiockht-ads who iiirong about them in total. defiance of decency,—, Nor can it be. impossible to restrain that turbulence which too . often prev a il s duritig the per:ormance iti .tlibdobbies,and . o th er places Within the hearing. of ths.A4dience, rendering what. should. b,e . the,.scene of rational amusement a receptacle of disorder.and dikion. • • ... .. .... . . ,-,u, TI-TEATRE.•••••!The :pleasant Comedy :of .The IPonder„with thepowerfol support of Mrs. Joanna in Violante, attraaed a numerous audience last night to Drtiry-lane Theatre.-4i.LISTON'S Don Felix is ,tbn well ktiown to - need any comment. He shews great versatility, but there is too much studied ease in his general acting, Miss M ELLON , fo r t h e f i rst time, took the part of Flom, and she follo..vecl the steps of Miss POPE with great spirit.- - She could net have' chosen a. better model. :,Co do her justice, boweVer, : ittilust be said that . there Fos much on ginal humour in 'her performance. Miss BOYCS looked very well in I sa b e ll a , a pd gave the part, more consequence than usual,. This lively Comedy was followed by a new musical Farce entitled The For tune Teller. ' It did not possess any _prominent merits. as a drama, nor did it alTord much scope for the Performers engaged in it, but was entitled to pass muster. as well ,as .many produaions of the same kind which, have , experien ce d a more favour able regeption.. It . was,, however, dismissed _from the pt ric service, last .night, and therefore there is noioccatiien to enter into any discussion on its me, kits-,,,Vbe Music was partly seleCted and partly, composed by, Mr. REEVE, and so credit a bl e to h is `lsi9e l atid talents, that we hope it will be introduced to, the. Public again in some piece more lucky, than The Fortune-Teller, .wlsici), other London Sytils, was unable to predia its own fate. When the Theatre at Paris was burnt .down, e clever builder undertook to.. replace it in about nine months, lie. did so; but. some apprehension bein;,entertained as to the solidity of it, various Ar, alitedsiurveyed it, but could not.agree in opinion ; 'sortie th-Thkina ° it, substantial, and oth ers ma i nta i n i ng -that it .w.iinid not support, the weight of a crowded audience.,. By way of coming, however, to a satis faabry tlecision, notice was given tint would be 'opened, for the first night, gratis, and,- lyckily fof the populace, the builder was found to have per formed his contract in,a workman-like manner; The Prince of WALES has issuedhiscomman&, that his box at the. Opera House shall .not be given to any person whatever; tt is to be at the disposal of the Proprietors of tile late Theatre at Covent-garden. ANECDOTE.A corpulent actor being asked what character he could' do in Sir R. STEELO Conscious Lovers? answered, " Tout, to be sure." " Tom !" replied' the other, " why, you are too fat for Torn:" Upon which the'cor'pulent Man roared out in great rage--=" Too fat ? what do you mean by too fat ? are there not fat Torts as well'as 'leanTontS?" Box Mor.;---In a convivial company, not lont since, Sir THOMAS THOMPSON, who gallantly lost his left leg with Lord NELSON at Copenhagen, jo cosely observed, that from the effeas of the acci dent, his right leg is now left ! It isiby no means paradoxical to assert, thwt hough Sir. Sikomph,Hoon, in his gallant attack upon: the Russian Fleet, had two ships, yet this intrepid Officer fought the enemy single-handed. '2 4n I mranrdinary occurrence to o k .pl ace l ast week; in Yiery,ion-square, Dublin :—A groom belonging. to Mr. Atwell slivery-stables had a horse in traiuing for the harness, and when driving from Upper , to Lower Merrion-street, the animal took head, broke the driving reins, and, galloping furiously aiong the west side of the square, threw off both his hind shoes, one of which passed throigh a winclOW it; the attic story of Mrs. Cumming's house, the corn e r of ,clarefstreet, a distance nf • Go• feet from the flagged - way. This extraordinary circumstance was wit nessed b)Pd'humber of people. .• - The hiiuse which her Royal. Highness the Duchess of. BaugsWicK resides in•`at Blackheath was origi nally built by the celebrated Earl of CHESTERFIELD, and is a very comfortable and convenient mansibn. It was purchased for her Royal Highness for 901)01. together with a considerable part of the ftirriitUre. It has since been very much improved, and a new wing added to it, It is most particularly eligible to the Duchess, as it immediately adjoins the residence of, the Princess of WALES, with which there has been a handsome communication made for their Mare ready intercourse, without either being under the ob. cessity of going out. by the public road. •" SMITHFIELD MARKET, SErt. Jo. • . . This day's market bad a pretty good supply of different kinds of Cattle; .Beef, Mutton; Lamb, Pork, and Veal, support last prices,* and thb trade for the mast part was not over brisk. The sale.: in the Haymarket were rather dull ; Hay, Straw, and Clover obtained last prices. —We subjoin an accurate statement of the prices and numbers 'To sink tbeOlfal per stone of 81b. E cc i - 4s . A o, to Ss: 6d.:l4futton 4s. cd. to Ss. 6s. cd. to 7s. cd.—Lamb 4s. otl.qo 6s. od.—Pork ss. od. to Ilcusts, 7oo.—Sheep and Lambs, 6,soo.—Calves; Pigs, 2.50: Hay 51. os. od. to 61. los..o4.—Clover 61. 0 5 . od. .to 71. Los: od.—Straw 11. 12s. od. to xl. 18s. od. . • , bNIN'EXCHANGE, SEPT. 30.--Thequantitigs of Wheat here to-day are rather considerable,. an d l ast prices fully supported ? —th e b es t new abut is pe r quarter; Barley and Malt very dull of sale, and continues at last prices; White Pease r4ther, c ie 4 rer ; Aeps of both sorts vary but fittie ; there are con, sitierable supplies of Oats, ,partly from Ireland,, and Sales liarcl&'at last quotatidn ; Flonr is lower. . _... . Wheat 'Ylirtii i i 76s a 90s od Tick Ileans . 62s a 67S od Fine ditto a m go a 96s od Oats - 3 _ s a 34s a 36s od 'Rye ..‘ - Sos a 55s od Poland ditto 37$ a 3es od Barley - 4C$ a 45s od Nance Nance - - —sza —s c d Malt .- . 72s a Sos cd 1 lape Seed ‘. *7l a 441 od 'White Pease 13os a 142$ od Fine Flour . 7ss a Bos ( d Grey ditto . 6os a 63s od Second§ . . 7es A7j od Dcmi • • • 64$ a 70aNgt1 • I I